Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
How to Build a “Risk-Ready” OrganizationHFMA Western Region Symposium
January 14, 2020, 12:45 – 1:45pm
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS2LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Session Agenda
1. Preparing the Organization for Risk
2. Basics of Value-Based Contracting
3. Blueprint for Managing Risk
4. Value Models and Return On Investment
Preparing the Organization for Risk
3
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Shift to Value-Based Reimbursement is Slow but Proceeding
4
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS5LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Market Perspective
• Value-based care (VBC) is here to stay‒ ACOs saved Medicare $755M in net savings from
2013 to 20171
• Medicare expands VBC payment models and commercial (Medicare Advantage) programs
• All commercial payers have ACO/VBC programs to transfer risk with the intention of building narrow, high-performing networks
• Provider organizations continue to struggle with the pace of VBC change and decreasing margins
1 Dobson, DaVanzo & Associates analysis
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
How are organizations responding to financial challenges?
By creating a balance between meeting the vision/mission while funding capital needs and ensuring long-term financial stability
6
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS7LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Questions CFOs are asking
1. How quickly do we shift in value-based care while not compromising net margins? How do we know when we are ready to assume risk?
2. How do we protect our fee-for-service revenue as we assume value-based contracts?
3. How do we decrease our internal costs to align with Medicare reimbursement rates?
4. How do we efficiently manage the shift in utilization?
5. How do we ensure incentives are aligned (physician, hospital, payer, patient)?
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS8LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Keys to Success
Successful provider organizations take a focused, yet pragmaticapproach as they transition into value-based reimbursement
Basics of Value-Based Contracting
9
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Value-Based Contracting Brings Together….
10
Managed lives (assigned, attributed) obtained through market contracting activity and subject to certain performance expectations
Financial risk incentives to manage the population
Provider network attuned to the VBC “program”
VBC infrastructure to support providers in meeting population health responsibilities
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Important Attributes of Value Based Contracts
Transition to Downside Risk: Most payers will agree to a reasonable continuum to downside risk that enables providers to develop VBC capabilities.
Access to New Patients: Now and in the future, payers are developing narrow network products around VBC arrangements, and more specifically, ACOs that perform well under these arrangements.
Value-Based Payments: Shared savings provides additional opportunities to increase provider reimbursement from the base FFS, which is decreasing or being eliminated entirely.
Collaboration: VBC arrangements serve as an avenue to grow payer relationships and partner under value-based care.
Glide Path to Risk
Product Growth
Enhance / Preserve Reimbursement
Partnership
Access to Data / Market Intelligence
Data Mining: VBC arrangements provide substantial data and analytics that enable providers to analyze their population of patients. This makes the data actionable for care management, patient retention, and cost efficiencies in respect to FFS.
11
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Key Components of a Risk-Based Contract
• Primary value-driver(s) and leverage points within negotiation
• Minimum contract elements to best balance risk and return
• Data and information transparency
• Timing of risk transfer
• Attribution methodology
• Quality funding
• Stop loss
• Market cost trends
• Reporting/reconciliation
12
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Six Important Elements to a Successful Value-Based Contract
1. Attribution methodology/roster control
2. Risk-adjustment methodology
3. Quality parameters/measure congruence across contracts
4. Data sharing
5. Shared savings calculation methodology/risk model
6. Reconciliation/audit and appeal rights
13
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS14LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Financial Model to Understand Contract Exposure
Value-based contract financial models help leaders understand the contract’s:
1. Success drivers
2. Impact levers
3. Areas of vulnerability
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Key Terms
Shared Savings Calculation
Quality Measures and Care Management
Data Sharing
Provider/Member Attribution
Cost of Care (PMPM)
Risk Adjustment
Value-Based Contract Products
Patients
Value-Based Contract Financial Model
15
Building the information-
management platform from data, to information, to knowledge is the foundation of a good value-based contract.
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Data Needed to Yield Contract Insights
Contract Analytics
Contract Terms
Clinical Data
Payer Data
VB Analytics
Negotiation Playbook
Financial PlaybookWho to impact
What to impact
Billing Data
Patient Profile Data
Cost Data
Timely, accurate insights into risk
contracts
Improve current year financial performance
Improve contract terms next year
Identify operational strengths
Negotiate terms that play to strengths
16
Blueprint for Managing Risk
17
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Aligning Risk Tolerance to the Financial Impact
• Developing a financial roadmap for the organization by setting sufficient and realistic
financial performance targets
• Maintaining or improving the financial position of the organization within an
appropriate risk context
‒ Begin by quantifying the shift in utilization
• Managing the operating and capital budgeting processes
• Creating and distributing financial analyses and reports
• Understanding the financial impacts/risks of new government mandates and
regulations
18
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Blueprint to Managing Risk
1. Aligned provider-driven governance and culture
2. Create the infrastructure to help physicians and providers succeed
3. Understand where to start and the greatest “area of opportunity”
4. Identify the levers (expense and revenue) for managing the population and costs
5. Identify the medical spend by cohorts and critical influencers
6. Identify important relationships between practice patterns and outcomes
7. Predict the likelihood of favorable and unfavorable outcomes (sensitivity analysis)
8. Understand risk stratification and its impact on medical spend, utilization and care delivery
19
Understanding the value-based contract elements’ factors and levers creates an aligned “risk-ready” vision
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Capabilities required for success:
• Strong executive leadership with a clear vision and unwavering focus
• Strong physician leadership with a role in governance of the network
• Transparent and aligned financial accountability, tied to quality, efficiency, and performance for all
leadership and clinical providers
Creating a Culture of “Risk-Readiness”
Implementation Infrastructure Integration
20
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Implementation: Critical Steps to Succeed
Transparent data-sharing among all ACO health delivery partners
Regular committee meetings with members of senior management and physician leaders to advance initiatives
Align VBC contracts, investment requirements, financial models and utilization management
Annual review and adjustment of budget models for future positioning for increases in risk tolerance
Actionable Analytics
Aligned Governance
Financial Performance
Managing Future Risk
21
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
• Strong leadership
• Ability to change the existing health delivery model
• Ability to establish strong teams and common culture
• Ability to mediate and solve stakeholder issues/risks
• Ability to change the model as population evolves
• Strong governance structure
• Ability to articulate and implement strategy and management
performance targets
• Ability to access and efficiently deploy capital
Implementation: Leadership and Governance
22
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Population Health Management
Ris
k -
Co
st
5%
15 - 30%
65 - 80%
Risk-Rising PatientsChronic, aging, chronic condition–unmanaged
Low-Risk PatientsHealthy or chronic condition-managed
High-Risk PatientsOne complex illness, multiple co-morbidities
Population
Current Focus
ACOs/CINs Opportunity to Expand Market Services &Share
23
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Data Drives Contract Performance and Success
• Obtaining “usable” data is the top issue for ACOs
• Access to historical claims data is key
• Consistent data format, level of detail for “in-area, out-of-network” claims
• Compatibility with ACO’s analytic systems
• Recommend attaching specified claim file layout as part of contract
Knowledge
Data
Information
24
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Analytics Growth Curve to Value
Raw Data
Data Aggregation
Retrospective Reporting
Dashboard Reporting with
KPIs
Artificial Intelligence
Causality Modeling
Predictive Modeling
Digital Innovation
Population Health Insights (Social Determinants,
Spend, Utilization, Condition Mgmt.)
BasicAnalytics
AdvancedAnalytics
Performance Insights
Capabilities
ValueRepresents most
provider organizations
25
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Strong Revenue Cycle Processes Offset Risk Exposure
Insurance
Verification
Scheduling
Billing/Claim
Adjudication
Payment
Posting
Denial
Mgmt.
Coding (ICD-10, HCC)
Provider Revenue
Cycle Functions
Member
Attribution
Enrollment
Eligibility
Claim
Adjudication
Rejection
Mgmt.
Utilization/
Mgmt.
Member
Deductible
Payer Revenue Cycle
FunctionsValue-Based Revenue
Cycle Functions
Pre-Cert
Process
Risk Coding/
Documentation
Data
Transparency
AWVs and
HCCs
Referral
Mgmt.
26
Value Models and Return On Investment
27
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Economic ‘Value’ Models Guide Investment and Expected Return
ROI Calculator Utilization Analyzer Predictive Modeler
Provides a quantitative framework for performance monitoring, investment, and financial decision-making:
o Investments required to build and expand programs
o Organizational impact on revenue and expenses providing sensitivity analysis
o Forecast the pace of change and its impact on the organization’s financial performance
Enables an organization to evaluate revenue and expense implications related to:
o Care management intervention
o Clinical performance programs
o Care settings across network providers
o Utilization management across care settings
o Risk stratification
Provides opportunities to move into prospective outcome forecasting and risk analysis. Allows organizations to:
o Anticipate outcomes-based population and program variables
o Provides statistical analysis to identify dependent and independent variables affecting program outcomes
o Allows for prospective risk contracting and expanded care-management reconciliation with payers
Value ModelCharacterized and defined by:
28
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Building the Value Model’s ROI Calculator
Translate large amounts of structured and/or unstructured data into actionable insights
Identify important relationships between practice patterns and outcomes
Identify specific levers (expense and revenue) for improving quality and reducing cost
Move beyond understanding trends to understanding why trends are occurring
Predict the likelihood of favorable and unfavorable outcomes
Understand and stratify risk
29
Benefits of
advanced
data mining,
infrastructure
investment
and contract
performance
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
In Summary
• Healthcare is continuing the transformation into value-based care reimbursement
• Provider organizations must understand their distinctiveness in providing value within a payer contractual arrangement
• Investments in value-based care initiatives requires an understanding of the financial implications of the contracts and operational factors
• As provider organizations negotiate the contract terms, it's important to build a financial model to reflect the financial implications and impacts on revenue
• The contracted financial model allows CFOs to be more prescribed in their investment and financial planning
“Understanding where to focus is the key to building a “risk-ready” organization”
30
LUMINA HEALTH PARTNERSLUMINA HEALTH PARTNERS
Question and Answer Session
31
DANIEL MARINOMANAGING PARTNERLUMINA HEALTH [email protected]